Can any one point out to me what rolling the fenders is? I know this is a dumb question but I'm not quite sure what it looks like. does anybody have any pics they could show me and who rolls fenders around sac area? What am I expected to pay for this too. Any info would be helpful thanks. Greg

 

S-squared rolls fenders. It's the process of folding the inner portion of the fender to allow for more clearance in the wheel well.

 

Yeah, it's rolling the small lip on the inside of the fender. Something I need to do to run wider tires on my wagon

 

if you look at your fenders, they fold into the wheel well at a 90 degree angle. Rolling the fenders comprises of, at the very least, carefully folding that lip up so that it points upwards. This gives you some more clearance then stock.

You can also keep massaging the sheet metal out even more, flaring the fenders to stick out giving even more clearance.

Pictures and diagrams and stuff:
http://forums.dubr.com/phpBB2/viewto...&view=previous

 

Thank you very much that was very informative. Does anyone no how much s2 charges to do this?

 

Did that bat end up with a line like this...

 

It's around $100, but be careful; if you have an '05 STi, there's not a lot we can do because the fender is already trimmed. How much are you rubbing, and what tire size, wheel width, and offset are you running?

 

Which is why '05's can fit bigger tires. Speaking of which, I need new tires!

 

check with LIC, they now roll fenders
http://www.licmotorsports.com/fenderrolling.htm

 

lol, and for only double the cost of s2!

 

:: shrugs :: i dunno, i was only giving different choices that i know of

 

I was thinking about getting krinkos ssrs. He is running tires that are 265/35/18
He said you had to have the rear fenders rolled.

 

There is a risk of cracking paint when you roll fenders, especially if it's not just minor clearancing and you really have to open up the fender. Can I recommend that you ask Krinkov what he thinks? He's very detail-oriented and fanatical about his car and can give you a good idea of what's involved as well as the risks for that particular setup.